PDSA

Your search results "pdsa vets"

(751 - 760 of 805)

  • Drooling in dogs

    Drooling is normal for dogs, and some breeds drool more than others, but excessive drooling can indicate an underlying health problem.

  • Drooling in cats

    Drooling in cats can be completely normal, and some cats do it as a response to being happy and relaxed. However, excessive drooling, or a sudden change in drooling habits can be a sign of an underlying health problem.

  • Prostate Cancer in Dogs

    Prostate cancer is uncommon in dogs but sadly, when it does occur it tends to be aggressive, fast-growing, and very quick to spread around the body.

  • Respiratory infections/snuffles in rabbits

    ‘Snuffles’ is the word we use to describe a respiratory (nose, throat or chest) infection in a rabbit. This article focuses on the two most common causes of snuffles in rabbits: ‘Pasteurella’ and ‘Bordetella’.

  • Diabetes in dogs

    A dog with diabetes can't control their blood sugar levels (much like type 1 diabetes in people) and require lifelong treatment.

  • Scooting in dogs

    Scooting is the word we use to describe a dog sitting down and dragging their bottom along the ground. There are a number of things that could cause scooting.

  • Itchy skin in dogs

    Scratching is common in all dogs, however there are many reasons they may have itchier skin than usual.

  • Bad breath in cats

    While we may not expect our cats to have breath as fresh as ours, if they have really smelly breath it could be the sign of an underlying medical problem.

  • Low energy (lethargy) in cats

    We all know our feline friends like to spend a lot of time sleeping. But would you be able to tell if their lethargy was a sign of a problem?

  • Stained fur (saliva staining) in dogs

    Has your dog developed brown, pink or orange patches of fur? On their feet? Around their mouth or eyes? In an area that they lick a lot?